c 


i872-'73. 


i  $ 


CATALOGUE 


fieets  and  Students 


ST.  JOHN'S  COLLEGE 

FORDHAM,   NEW    YORK. 


1£^^—  T3. 


NEW    YORK; 

Baker    &    Godwin,    Printers, 

No.  25  Park  Row. 

1873. 


Jacuttg  and  o%r  Ijjpcera. 


Rev.  JOSEPH  SHEA,  S.  J.,  President, 
Prefect  of  Studies. 

Rev.  JOHN  FITZPATRICK,  S.  J.,  Vice-President, 
Chief  Disciplinarian,   Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Rev.  SERAPHINUS  SCHEMMEL,  S.  J., 
Chaplain. 

Rev.  PETER  TISSOT,  S.  J., 
Treasurer. 

Rev.  LOUIS  JOUIX,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy,  Post-  Graduate  Course. 

Rev.  PETER  O.  RACICOT,  S.  J., 
Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy,  Under- Graduate  Course. 

Rev.  RICHARD  WHYTE,  S.  J., 
Professor  of  History,  Moderator  of  the  Historical  Association. 

Rev.  THOMAS  A.  REID,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Evidences  of  Religion. 

WILLIAM  J.  DOHERTY,  S.  J., 
Professor  of  Physics  and  Higher  Mathematics. 

THOMAS  J.  A.  FREEMAN,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Chemistry,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

THOMAS  J.  CAMPBELL,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Rhetoric,  President  of  the  Debating  Society. 

PATRICK  A.  HALPIN,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Belles  Lettres. 

BENEDICT  P.  GULDNER,  S.  J., 
Professor  of  Classics. 


ST.    JOHNS    COLLEGE. 


DAVID  C.  PLANTE,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  the  Special  Latin  Class. 

Rev.  MICHAEL  FLYNN,  S.  J., 
Professor  of  Third  English  Class,  Librarian. 

Mr.  CHARLES  F.  H.  O'NEILL, 

Professor  of  Book  Keeping  and  Second  English  Class. 

WILLIAM  WEISBECK,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Second  English  Class,  Professor  of  German. 

Mr.  MICHAEL  O'ROURKE, 

Professor  of  First  English    Class. 

Mr.  GEORGE  G.  HABEN,  A.  B., 

Professor    of  Preparatory    Class. 

FRANCIS  ENGEL,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Penmanship,  Assistant  Professor  of  German. 

JULIUS  MACE,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Music. 

Mr.  FELIX  SIMON, 
Professor  of  Music,  Director  of  College  Choir. 

H.  M.  SPRAGUE,  M.  D., 

Attending  Physician. 

Rev.  NICHOLAS  HANRAHAN,  S.  J., 

Assistant  Treasurer. 
LUKE  TIERNEY,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  Algebra. 
ADRIEN  TURGEON,  S.  J., 
HYACINTHE  HUDON,  S.  J., 

Director  of  Music. 
PETER  COONEY,  S.  J., 
LOUIS  W.  MONK,  S.  J., 

Professor  of  English  Rhetoric. 
Mr.  GEORGE  E.  QUINN, 
Mr.  CHARLES  N.  BULGER, 
Mr.  JAMES  WELL  WORTH, 


Assistant 

Disciplinarians. 


GENERAL  INFORMATION. 

This  Institution  enjoys  the  privileges  of  a  University,  and  is 
conducted  by  members  of  the  Society  of  Jesus.  It  is  situated  at 
Fordham,  in  a  pleasant  and  healthy  part  of  Westchester  County, 
thirteen  miles  distant  from  New  York  City  Hall.  The  Harlem 
trains  from  the  Forty-second  Street  Depot,  and  the  Third  Avenue 
horse  cars,  lead  directly  to  the  College  gate.  The  grounds  are  ex- 
tensive and  beautiful. 

Students  presenting  themselves  for  admission,  whether  coming 
from  their  homes,  or  from  other  colleges,  are  required  to  furnish 
proof  of  their  good  moral  character.  They  are  next  examined  by 
the  Prefect  of  Studies,  and  then  placed  in  the  class  for  which  they 
are  judged  to  be  fitted.  Promotion  to  a  higher  class  depends  on 
the  success  obtained  in  the  examinations.  There  are  two  general 
examinations  during  the  scholastic  year,  namely,  one  at  the  end  of 
January  and  the  other  in  June,  immediately  before  the  Commence- 
ment. Should  a  student  fail  in  the  first  of  these  examinations,  he  is 
obliged  to  go  to  a  lower  class,  or  withdraw  from  the  College.  Those 
who  are  unsuccessful  in  the  June  examination  are  not  promoted, 
so  that,  if  they  wish  to  return  to  the  College  at  the  September  term, 
they  must  remain  in  the  same  class. 

Once  every  week  there  is  in  each  class  a  written  competition  in 
some  branch  of  study. 

At  the  end  of  every  month,  the  rank  of  each  student  for  conduct 
and  application  is  publicly  read  out  in  the  College  hall,  and  rewards 
are  given  to  those  who  deserve  them. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  conferred  at  the  close  of  the 
College  course.  The  candidates  for  this  honor  are  required  to  un- 
dergo, before  the  Faculty,  a  successful  examination  in  Natural, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy,  and  in  the  higher  Mathematics. 
Such  candidates  must  also  give  evidence  of  progress  in  Greek  and 
Latin,  and  in  General  Literature. 

Graduates  who  desire  a  fuller  mental  training  may,  in  the  Post- 
Graduate  class,  apply  during  the  second  year  of  Philosophy  to  the 
study  of  Natural  Law,  and  other  branches  of  higher  education.  At 
the  end  of  this  year  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  is  conferred,  after 


ST.    JOHNS    COLLEGE. 


a  satisfactory  examination.  This  second  year  is  of  the  highest  im- 
portance to  young  men.  Those  who  come  to  the  College  for  this 
course  have  to  observe  the  same  rales  as  the  other  students. 


DISCIPLINE. 

The  system  of  government  is  firm,  yet  mild  and  paternal.  The 
students  form  three  distinct  divisions,  according  to  their  age.  Each 
division  has  its  separate  halls  and  playgrounds,  its  own  gymnasium 
and  officers. 

The  correspondence  of  students  is  subject  to  the  inspection  of  the 
President. 

Books,  papers,  periodicals,  etc.,  are  not  allowed  to  circulate 
among  the  students  until  they  have  been  examined  and  sanctioned. 

Students  are  never  permitted  to  go  beyond  the  College  bounds 
without  special  permission. 

No  student  can  visit  New  York  City  unless  for  urgent  reasons, 
and  at  the  special  request  of  parents  or  guardians.  It  is  most  im- 
portant that  such  requests  should  be  made  as  rarely  as  possible,  be- 
cause frequent  visits  to  the  city  may  be  very  hurtful  to  the  students 
and  very  annoying  to  the  College. 

Every  student  coming  to  this  College  must  accept  its  rules,  such 
as  they  are,  and  observe  them  faithfully.  These  rules  are  read  and 
explained  to  all.  The  punishment  ordinarily  inflicted  on  refractory 
students  consists  in  depriving  them  of  a  part  of  their  recreation  or 
holidays,  and  imposing  on  them  some  literary  labor  during  that 
time. 

Every  student  must  respect  and  obey  the  officers  who  preside 
over  him. 

The  ordinary  causes  of  dismissal  are:  continued  inapplication  to 
study  and  bad  conduct. 

Semi-annual  reports  are  sent  to  parents  or  guardians  respecting 
the  progress,  application,  health,  &c,  of  their  sons  or  wards. 

The  annual  vacation  begins  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June,  and 
closes  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  Students  should  be 
at  College  on  opening  day,  because  competition  for  prizes  begins  at 
the  very  commencement  of  the  session. 

There  is  a  vacation  of  one  week  at  Christmas,  but  none  at 
Easter. 


ST.    JOHN  S    COLLEGE. 


EXPENSES. 

The  College  terms,  payable  yearly  in  advance,  are  the  following  : 

Entrance  fee $10 

Board  and  Tuition 300 

Washing  and  Bedding 30 

Medical  Attendance 5 

Use  of  Chemical  and  Philosophical  Apparatus 5 

Drawing 60 

Piano 60 

Use  of  Piano 10 

Violin— Flute,  each 60 

Spanish 20 

German 20 

Day  Scholars 60 

No  deduction  for  less  than  a  month. 

There  are  other  slight  expenses  for  societies  and  games  which 
the  students  form  among  themselves. 

There  is  no  extra  charge  for  the  study  of  French. 

Books,  stationery,  clothes,  &c,  can  be  furnished  by  the  College 
at  current  prices,  or  may  be  procured  by  parents  or  guardians. 
There  is  no  uniform  obligatory  on  the  students ;  all  the  College  re- 
quires in  the  matter  of  clothing  is,  that  each  student  should  have,  in 
quality  and  quantity,  what  befits  a  young  gentleman.  Each  one 
should,  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  bring  enough  of  clothing  to  last 
until  Christmas. 

Every  student  should  be  provided  with  a  suitable  number  of 
napkins. 

No  advances  are  made  by  the  College  for  clothing,  or  for  any 
similar  purpose,  unless  an  equivalent  sum  be  deposited  in  the  hands 
of  the  Treasurer. 

With  regard  to  pocket-money,  it  is  desirable  that  parents  should 
allow  their  sons  only  a  moderate  sum,  and  that  this  be  left,  not  with 
their  sons,  but  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  College,  to  be  given  as 
prudence  may  suggest  or  occasion  require. 

Students  coming  from  a  foreign  country,  or  from  a  distance  ex- 
ceeding five  hundred  miles,  should  have  guardians  appointed  in  or 
near  the  City  of  New  York,  who  will  be  responsible  for  the  regular 
payment  of  bills,  and  be  willing  to  receive  the  student  in  case  of 
dismissal. 


st.  john's  college. 


COURSE  OF  STUDIES. 

The  instruction  furnished  by  this  College  is  of  two  kinds — Clas- 
sical and  Commercial. 


CLASSICAL  COURSE, 
i. 

1.— THIRD  GRAMMAR  CLASS. 

Latin. — Elements.     Bullions'   and   Morris'  Latin   Grammar.     Viri 

Romae. 
Greek. — The  elements  of  this  language  are  taught  in  the  Second 

Term. 
English. — Bullion's    Grammar.      Exercises.      Spelling.      Defining. 

Reading.     Memory.     Recitations. 
French. — Keetel's  New  Method. 
History. — Short  History  of  the  United  States. 
Geography. — Cornell's  Geography. 
Arithmetic. — Davies'  Universal  Arithmetic. 
Writing. — Lessons. 
Christian  Doctrine. — Literal  study  of  a  small  Catechism,  with  ex- 

planations  by  the  Professor. 

2.— SECOND  GRAMMAR  CLASS. 

Latin. — Bullions'  Grammar,  continued.  Bullion's  Exercises.  Nepos, 
Phaedrus.     Select  Letters  of  Cicero. 

Greek. — Kendrick's  Bullions'  Greek  Grammar.  JEsop's  Fables. 
Kendrick's  Greek  Ollendorff. 

English. — Bullions'  Grammar.  Metropolitan  Fourth  Reader.  Ex- 
ercises. 

French. — Keetel's  New  Method  (continued).     Exercises. 

History. — Fredet's  Ancient  History. 

Geography. — Cornell's  Intermediate  Geography. 

Writing. — Lessons. 

Arithmetic. — Davies'  (continued). 

Christian  Doctrine. — Literal  study  of  Catechism  ;  explanation  by  the 
Professor. 


ST.    JOHNS    COLLEGE. 


3.— FIRST  GRAMMAR  CLASS. 

Latin. — Grammar  (continued).  Bullions'  Exercises.  Ovid's  Meta- 
morphoses, Tristia.  Virgil's  Bucolics,  Georgics.  Caesar's 
Commentaries.     Sallust's  Catiline. 

Greek. — Bullions'  Grammar  (continued).  Greek  Ollendorff.  Luci- 
an's  Dialogues.     Xenophon's  Anabasis. 

English. — Grammar  (continued).  Murray's  Exercises.  Reading, 
Elocution. 

French. — Keetel's  New  Method  (continued).  Telemachus.  Exer- 
cises. 

History. — Fredet's  Ancient  History  (continued). 

Mythology . — Irving's  Catechism  of  Mythology. 

Arithmetic. — Davies'  (continued) . 

Book- Keeping. — Bryant  and  Stratton's. 

Writing. — Lessons. 

Christian  Doctrine. — Catechism.     Explanation  by  the  Professor. 

II. 

UNDEK-GRADUATE  CLASSES. 

4.— CLASSICS. 

Latin. — Syntax  reviewed.  Idioms.  Exercises  in  Prose  and  Verse, 
Sallust's  Jugurtha.     Virgil's  Eneid.     Cicero  in  Verrern. 

Greek. — Grammar,  completed.  Xenophon's  Cyropedia.  Herodo- 
tus.    Homer's  Odyssey. 

English. — Grammar.  Quackenbos'  Composition.  Selections  from 
the  best  English  authors,  committed  to  memory.     Elocution. 

French. — Keetel's  New  Method.     Telemachus.     Exercises. 

History. — Fredet's  Modern  History. 

Algebra. — Davies'  University.  * 

Book- Keeping. — Optional. 

Christian  Doctrine. — Gaume's  Catechism  of  Perseverance. 

5.— BELLES-LETTRES. 

Latin. — Precepts    of  Latin    elegance   in    Prose    and    Verse — Livy, 

Horace,  Virgil,  Cicero,  Terence,  Plautus. 
Greek. — Principles  of  Greek    Style:     Plato's   Phoedo,   Thucydides, 

Euripides,  Homer's  Iliad. 


10  st.  john's  college. 


English. — Lectures  on  English  style.     Analysis  of  the  best  authors. 

Epistolary,    descriptive,     narrative,    essays,    etc.     Elocution. 

Pope's  Essay  on  Criticism,  committed  to  memory.     History  of 

English  Literature. 
French. — -Chapsal's  Reader.     Exercises. 
History. — Fredet's  Modern  History,  (continued). 
Geometry. — Davies'  Legendre. 
Book-Keeping. — Optional. 

Christian  Doctrine. — Gaume's  Catechism  of  Perseverance. 
Chemistry. — Rolfe  and  Gillet. 


6.— RHETORIC. 

Latin. — Cicero,  De  Oratore,  Ad  Brutum.  Horace,  Juvenal,  Per- 
sius,  Tacitus.     Compositions  in  prose  and  verse. 

Greek. — Demosthenes,  Sophocles,  Pindar,  Longinus.     Composition. 

English. — The  Professor  gives  daily  lectures  on  the  Principles  of 
Rhetoric,  the  Construction  of  a  Discourse,  etc.  All  that  is 
most  valuable  in  ancient  or  modern  treatises  of  Rhetoric  is 
unfolded  to  the  students.  The  best  speeches  in  Goodrich's 
British  Eloquence  are  analyzed  and  committed  to  memory. 
The  utmost  attention  is  given  to  English  Composition  and 
Elocution.     Debates  are  held  every  week. 

French. — Bossuet  and  Elechier's  Discourses. 

History. — The  Professor  of  History  lectures  to  the  class  twice  every 
week. 

Mathematics. — Davies'  Trigonometry  and  Loom  is'  Analytical  Ge- 
ometry. 

Chemistry. — Rolfe  and  Gillet's  Chemistry. 

Religious  Instruction. — Weekly  Lectures  on  the  Evidences  of 
Religion. 

7.— PHILOSOPHY. 

Mental  Philosophy. — First  Term  :  Logic  and  Ontology.  Second 
Term:  Cosmology,  Psychology,  and  Theodicy.  The  Lectures 
are  given  in  Latin.  The  students  are  required  to  speak  Latin, 
and  defend  their  theses  every  week  in  that  language.  Such  de- 
fence is  often  public  before  the  Faculty. 

Natural  Philosophy. — Sncll's  <  Urns  ted. 

Mathematics. — ( Ihurch's  ( !alculus. 


st.  john's  college.  11 


Mechanics. — Peck's. 

Astronomy. — Loomis'  Treatise  on  Astronomy. 

Elocution. — Lessons.     Debating  Society. 

History. — Lectures. 

Religious  Instruction. — Weekly  Lectures  on  the  Evidences  of  Re- 


ligion. 


* 


* 


These  four  Under  Graduate  classes  correspond  to  the  Senior, 
Junior,  Sophomore,  and  Freshman  classes  of  other  Colleges. 

III. 

POST-GEADUATE  DEPAETMENT. 

First  Term. — Ethics. 

Second  Term. — Civil,  Political,  and  International  Law.  In  this, 
as  well  as  in  the  first  year  of  Philosophy,  the  students  are  obliged  to 
defend  their  theses,  both  in  class  and  before  the  Faculty,  against 
some  of  their  own  number,  or  against  professors  and  others  ap- 
pointed to  attack  them.  Such  discussions  are  usually  carried  on  in 
Latin.  The  members  of  this  class  are  required  to  write  Disserta- 
tions and  Essays,  in  English,  on  the  various  matters  of  their  course. 
At  the  end  of  the  second  term,  Essays  on  three  different  subjects, 
already  treated  in  class,  are  written,  and  to  the  best  is  awarded  a 
gold  metal  worth  fifty  dollars. 

Various  branches  of  Natural  Science,  and  the  Modern  Languages, 
can  be  studied  in  this  course. 

To  this  year  is  also  reserved  the  History  of  Philosophy. 


12  ST.    JOHNS     COLLEGE. 


COMMERCIAL  COURSE. 

This  course  embraces  all  the  branches  of  a  good  English  Educa- 
tion. It  is  completed  in  four  years.  However,  all  that  is  absolutely 
necessary  for  Mercantile  purposes  can  be  learned  in  the  first  and 
second  years ;  especially  when  students  have  previously  been  sub- 
jected to  the  training  of  the  two  Preparatory  Classes.  The  third  and 
fourth  years  are  destined  for  young  men  who  seek  something  higher 
than  what  is  taught  in  an  ordinary  English  school. 


FIRST  YEAR. 

English. — Grammar.     Letter-writing.     Narrations.     Elocution. 
French. — Keetel's  New  Method. 
History. — Fredet's  Ancient  History. 
Geography . — Cornell's  Geography. 
Arithmetic. — Davies'  University  Arithmetic. 
Writing. — Lessons. 

Book- Keeping. — Bryant  and  Stratton's  Course.     (Single  Entry). 
Catechism. — Short  Catechism. 


SECOND  YEAR. 

English. — Grammar.     Quackenbos'  English  Composition. 

French. — Keetel's  New  Method  (continued).     Perrin's  Fables. 

History. — Fredet's  Modern  History. 

Geography . — Corn  el  1'  s  Geography . 

Mathematics. — Algebra.     G  eometry. 

Book-Keeping. — Bryant  and  Stratton's  Course.     (Double  Entry). 

Catechism. — Gaume's  Catechism  of  Perseverance. 


THIRD  YEAR. 

English. — Rhetoric.     History    of    English    Literature.     Debating 

Society. 
French. — Keetel's  New  Method  (continued).     ChapsaPs  Reader. 
History. — Modern  1 1  istorj? . 


13 


Mathematics. — Trigonometry.     Survey  ing. 
Natural  Sciences. — Botany.     Physiology. 
Chemistry. — Rolfe  and  Gillet's  Chemistry. 
Book- Keeping. — Single  and  Double  Entry  (reviewed). 
Religious  Instruction. — Evidences  of  Religion. 


FOURTH  YEAR. 

Philosophy. — Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

English. — Essays.     Debating  Society. 

French. — Bossuct  and  Flechier's  Funeral  Discourses. 

Natural  Philosophy. — Snell's  Olmstead. 

Mathematics. — Calculus. 

Astronomy. — Loomis'  Treatise  on  Astronomy. 

History. — Lectures. 

Religious  Instruction. — Evidences  of  Religion. 

Students  of  this   course   can   obtain   the   degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Science,  provided  they  pass  satisfactorily  the  required  examination. 

They  can  also  study  German,  Spanish,  and   Drawing,  but  these 
branches  form  extra  charges. 


Besides,  there  are  in  the  College  some  supplementary  classes,  viz  : 

1st.  A  special  Latin  Class,  which  is  intended  to  advance  young 
men  who  come  too  late  in  the  year,  or  are  too  old  to  enter  the  ordi- 
nary grammar  classes.  The  students  of  this  class  are  promoted 
to  the  regular  class,  which  their  success  in  the  January  or  June 
examination  entitles  them  to  enter. 

2d.  Two  Preparatory  Classes,  in  which  young  boys  are  fitted  to 
enter  either  of  the  College  courses  of  study. 

3d.  A  Special  Class  for  Spaniards  and  others,  who  do  not  know 
any,  or  enough  of  English  to  allow  them  to  take  rank  in  the  ordinary 
classes. 

4th.  Special  Classes  for  French,  German,  and  Spanish. 


Studies  will  be  resumed  on  Wednesday,  September  3d,  1873. 


This  Association  was  organized  March  26th,  1862.  Its  object  is 
to  promote  the  investigation  and  diffusion  of  historic  truth.  Regular 
meetings  are  held  semi-monthly.  The  Moderator  is  appointed  by 
the  Faculty.  The  President  and  others  officers  are  elected  semi- 
annually by  the  members. 

A  Gold  Medal,  worth  fifty  dollars,  is  yearly  awarded  to  the 
writer  of  the  best  biographical  essay  on  some  eminent  Catholic  lay- 
man of  the  present  time,  or  of  past  ages.  This  prize  originated 
with  the  Most  Rev.  John  Hughes,  Archbishop  of  New  York,  Since 
it  was  suggested  by  that  illustrious  prelate,  the  medal  has  been  given 
every  year  by  friends  of  the  College. 

We  would  respectfully  suggest  to  the  friends  of  the  College  a 
very  good  and  honorable  work,  namely,  the  founding  of  prizes  and 
scholarships.  Such  foundations  would  stimulate  young  men  to 
greater  ardor  for  serious  studies,  and,  while  showing  the  public 
spirit  and  zeal  of  the  founders  for  education,  would  enable  the 
College  to  bestow  higher  rewards  on  successful  exertions. 


was  organized  in  1854.  Its  object  is  to  accustom  its  members,  by 
means  of  literary  discussion,  to  speak  with  ease  and  fluency  on  use- 
ful and  interesting  subjects. 

The  President  and  Vice-President  are  elected  annually ;  the 
President  by  the  Faculty,  the  Vice-President  by  the  members  of 
the  Society. 

Those  for  1 872-'73,  are : 


THOMAS   J.   CAMPBELL,  S.  J., 

President. 

+  GEORGE  E.  QUTN, 

Vice-Presiden  t. 

The  other  officers  are  elected  semi-annually. 

First  Term. 

John  Sweeney Corresponding  Sec'y. 

Horace  K.  Doherty Recording  Sec'y. 

J  ohn  P.  O'Brien Treasurer. 

Michael  McDermott Librarian. 

Thomas  B.  Minahan First  Censor. 

Peter  L.  Mulally Second  Censor. 

Second  Term. 

Charles  C.  Marrin Corresponding  Sec'y. 

.\  OHN  Dickson Recording  SeJy. 

Francis  Kernan Treasurer. 

John  P.  O'Brien Librarian. 

Bernard  Reilly First  Censor. 

Thomas  Kearney Second  Censor. 


Was  organized  in  1870.  Its  aim  is  to  enable  the  members,  by 
means  of  essays  and  discussions,  to  extend  their  knowledge  of 
English  Literature,  and  to  speak  and  write,  with  ease  and  correct- 
ness, on  subjects  connected  with  their  studies. 

The  President  is  appointed  by  the  faculty.  The  Vice-President 
and  other  officers  are  elected  semi-annually  by  the  members. 

During  the  past  year  the  officers  were  : 

Rev.  MICHAEL  FLYNN,  S.  J., 
President. 

FIRST      TERM. 

Daniel  Campau '. . .  Vice-President. 

John  Griffin Recording  Sec'y. 

N.  Harper  Steward Corresponding  Sec'y. 

John  Coghlin Treasurer. 

James   Costello First  Censor. 

James  McQuade Second  Censor. 

second    term. 

James  McAloon Vice-President. 

N.  Harper  Steward , Recording  Sec'y. 

James  McQuade Corresponding  Sec;/. 

John  Coghlin Treasurer. 

Richard  Nevins First  ( 'ensor. 

James  Pendergast Second  Censor. 


$ttt<le:qt 

tf,  i 

§T2-'T3- 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Joseph  C. 

Atubla,  Joseph    . 

Havana,  Cuba. 

Ayuela,  Prudentius  . 

. 

Havana,  Cuba. 

Bergin,  James 

. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Benitez,  Juan 

. 

Lima,  Peru. 

Bowling,  Erasmus  G. 

. 

Prince  George's  Co.,  Md. 

Brady,  Charles  A. 

. 

Middletown,  Conn. 

Brady,  Terence  J. 

. 

Middletown,  Conn. 

Bulger,  Charles  N.    . 

, 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Butler,  John 

. 

Newport,  R.  I. 

Cabarga,  Joseph  M.  . 

. 

Havana,  Cuba. 

Campau,  Daniel  J. 

. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Carey,  James  F. 

. 

Brooklyn,  L.  1. 

Carlin,  Joseph  F. 

. 

Providence,  R.  I. 

Carton,  John  F. 

Utica,  N.  Y. 

Casariego,  Jacinto 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Chapon,  Amadeus 

. 

St,  Etienne,  France. 

Cloonan,  John  ( !. 

. 

Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Cogan,  James 

. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Coghlin,  James 

Toledo,  Ohio. 

Coghlin,  John 

. 

Toledo,  Ohio. 

Coleman,  George  B. 

. 

New  York. 

Oolligan,  George  W. 

. 

New  York. 

Coogan,  John  W. 

. 

Windsor  Locks,  Conn. 

Coogan,  Joseph  A. 

. 

Windsor  Locks,  Conn. 

Cooney,  Daniel    . 

. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Costello,  James 

. 

New  York. 

Costello,  John  H. 

. 

Camden,  N.  Y. 

Costello,  William 

. 

Manlius,  N.  Y. 

Cummings,  Michael  W.    . 

• 

Scranton,  Pa. 

18                                                          ST. 

john's   college. 

Cunningham,  John 

.      Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

Curren,  Peter  J. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Dailey,  John 

New  York. 

Daley,  Thomas 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Denegre,  George 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Denegre,  Walter  D. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Denegre,  William  P. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Denis,  Edward  P. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Dickson,  Charles 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Dickson,  John  M. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Doherty,  Edwin  J. 

Easton,  Pa. 

Doherty,  Horace  K. 

Honesdale,  Pa. 

Dooley,  Timothy  J.     . 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Dorian,  John  J.    . 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Doyle,  John  A. 

.       Olneyville,  R.  I. 

Doyle,  Thomas 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Doyle,  William  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Duffy,  Charles 

New  York. 

Dunphy,  Thomas  J. 

Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Dunphy,  William  A. 

Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Eisemann,  Charles 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

English,  John  T.  . 

High  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Enright,  Daniel  J. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Fagan,  James  P.    . 

Morrisania,  N.  Y. 

Farrell,  John  J. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Fitzgerald,  Joseph 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Fitzpatrick,  Peter  P. 

Dublin,  Ireland. 

Flattery,  Francis  B. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Flattery,  Walter  J. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Foley,  John  J. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Geary,  John  C. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Gleises,  John 

New  York. 

Glover,  Edward  A.     . 

.      Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Goldner,  Daniel  S. 

Blissville,  L.  I. 

Goldsberry,  Francis 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

ST. 

john's 

COLLEGE. 

19 

GOLDSBERRY,  SAMUEL 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Gonzales,  Edward 

. 

Lima,  Peru. 

Goodwin,  James  H. 

. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Griffin,  James 

. 

Middletown,  Conn. 

Griffin,  John  H. 

Middletown,  Conn. 

Graham,  William  J. 

. 

New  York. 

Haben,  George  J. 

. 

Cortland,  N.  Y. 

Haffen,  Louis  F. 

. 

.      Melrose,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  James 

. 

New  York. 

Halpin,  Patrick  P.     . 

. 

New  York. 

Hamilton,  John  F. 

. 

New  York. 

Hellenbrandt,  Joseph 

. 

.      Yorkville,  N.  Y. 

Hendrick,  Christopher     . 

. 

Westchester,  N.  Y. 

Hession,  John 

. 

New  York. 

Hogan,  John 

. 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Horgan,  James  V. 

. 

New  York. 

Hunt,  David  H.     . 

. 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Hunt,  George  W. 

. 

Westchester,  N.  Y. 

Hunt.  James 

. 

Westchester,  N.  Y. 

Jackson,  James  A. 

. 

Tampa,  Fla. 

Jerome,  Lawrence 

New  York. 

Jones,  Francis  F. 

. 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Jova,  Andres  V. 

. 

Santiago,  Cuba. 

Jova,  Juan 

. 

Santiago,  Cuba. 

Keane,  James  E.    . 

. 

New  York. 

Kearney,  Thomas 

. 

New  York. 

Keegan,  William 

• 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Kennedy,  John  P. 

. 

.      Fall  River,  Mass. 

Keon,  Patrick  L. 

. 

New  York. 

I 

i 

Kernan,  Francis 

. 

.      Utica,  N.  Y. 

! 

King,  Robert 

. 

New  York. 

Kinyon,  Hugh  J. 

.      Valley  Falls,  R.  I. 

Kuntz,  George  M. 

Morrisania,  N.  Y. 

Kuster,  Charles 

.      Blissville,  L.  I. 

Lauer,  Louis  P.     . 

Morrisania,  N.  Y. 

20                                      st.  john's 

college. 

Leary,  John    . 

Boston,  Mass. 

Lobel,  Mahy,  Raymond  H.  de 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Luthy,  Edward 

.      Harlem,  N.  Y. 

Lynch,  Charles  F. 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Lynch,  John  J. 

.      Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Maccabe,  Emmet  E. 

Sparta,  Mi. 

Mailer,  Joseph  A. 

Dover  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Marrin,  Charles  C. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

Martin,  Joseph  J. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Masterson,  Peter 

New  York. 

McAloon,  James  J. 

Providence,  R.  I. 

McAnally,  Joseph  J. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

McBride,  John  C. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

McCaffrey,  Edwin 

New  York. 

McCarrol,  Thomas 

Fordham,  N.  Y. 

McCarthy,  Eugene 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

McCarthy,  Michael 

Rosendale,  N.  Y. 

McCollum,  William  J. 

New  York. 

McCool,  Joseph     . 

New  York. 

McCormick,  William  . 

New  York. 

McCreery,  George 

Belleville,  N.  J. 

McDermott,  Edward  C. 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 

McDermott,  Michael  T. 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 

McDermott,  William  J. 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 

McEvoy,  Patrick 

Belfast,  Ireland. 

McGuire,  Alexander  T. 

Blissville,  L.  I. 

McGuirl,  James 

Bronxdale,  N.  Y. 

McGurrin,  James  J.  . 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

McManus,  Daniel  C. 

Brooklyn,  L.  1. 

McQuade,  James 

.      New  York. 

McQueen,  William  J. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Meister,  Philip  A.                    . 

Si,ng  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Millar,  David  S. 

Morrisania,  N.  Y. 

Minahan,  Thomas  B. 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Montoya,  Fernando  M. 

St.  Johns.  N.  F. 

ST. 

John's   college. 

21 

Moore,  John  C.     . 

Holyoke,  Mass. 

Moran,  Alfred  T. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Morris,  Robert  H. 

Flushing,  L.  I. 

Morris,  Thomas  E. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Moxley,  John  R.  . 

Georgetown,  D.  C. 

Mullaly,  Peter  L. 

New  York. 

Murphy,  Homer  G. 

New  York. 

Murphy,  Joseph  D.     . 

.       Albany,  N.  Y. 

Murray,  Richard 

Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Myers,  Alexis  J. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Needham,  James  J. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Needham,  Thomas  P. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Neville,  William  S. 

New  York. 

Nevins,  Richard 

Columbus,  Ohio. 

Nichols,  Elmer     .  , 

New  York. 

Nichols,  Wilbur  F.  . 

New  York. 

O'Brien,  Edward  P. 

Toledo,  Ohio. 

O'Brien,  John  P. 

New  York. 

O'Callahan,  George  P.    . 

Westchester,  N.  Y. 

O'Callaghan,  John  J. 

New  York. 

O'Callaghan,  Thomas 

New  York. 

O'Connel,  Joseph  F.  . 

.      Newark,  N.  J. 

O'Donoghue,  Louis  V. 

New  York. 

O'Malley,  Austin 

Pittston,  Pa. 

O'Neill,  Charles  F.  H.    . 

New  York. 

O'Reilly,  Christopher  B. 

Westchester,  N.  Y. 

O'Reilly,  John  P. 

New  York. 

O'Rourke,  John  H.     . 

.      Newark,  N.  J. 

OMJourke,  Michael 

New  York. 

Patterson,  William  F. 

Navesink,  N.  J. 

Pendergast,  James  L. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

Pereira,  John  V. 

Bogota,  S.  A. 

Pittar,  John  B.     . 

Chicago,  111. 

Pohlman,  George  C.   . 

New  York. 

Preston,  (  Jharles  A. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

22 


ST.    JOHN  S     COLLEGE. 


Quin,  George  E. 
Quinn,  James  J. 
Quinn,  John  J. 
Reilly,  Bernard  J. 
Reilly,  William  J. 
Robertson,  Charles  W. 
Rodriguez,  Francis  S. 
Rogers,  Joseph  J. 
Russell,  Patrick  H. 
Russell,  William  G. 
Ryan,  John  T. 
Salcedo,  Michael 
Sazerac,  Louis  F. 
Schachte,  Alfred  A, 
Schmitt,  Emil 
Shannon,  John  F. 
Shea,  John  B. 
Smith,  James  J.     . 
Smith,  Lawrence  H. 
Sorondo,  Joseph  F. 
Sotomayor,  Peter 
Spencer,  Lewis  F. 
Steward,  N.  Harper, 
Steward,  John  W. 
Stroub,  Henry  A. 
Sweeney,  John  P. 
Tower,  George 
Travers,  Elwin  J. 
Van  Nest,  Ira  W. 
Wall,  Stephen  A. 
Walsh,  Thomas  E. 
Wellworth,  James 
Wilstach,  Walter  J. 
Xavier,  Henry  F. 
Zwinge,  Joseph 


Utica,  N.  Y. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Hartford,  Conn. 
New  York. 
New  York. 
Sandusky,  Ohio. 
Para,  Brazil. 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 
New  York. 
Mott  Haven,  N.  Y. 
New  York. 
Chiclayo,  Peru. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
New  York. 
Hudson  City,  N.  J. 
Fordham,  N.  Y 
Newark,  N.  J. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
Matanzas,  Cuba. 
Pernambuco,  Brazil. 
Hoosic  Falls,  N.  Y, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
New  York. 
Lawrence,  Mass. 
Fordham,  N.  Y. 
Great  Neck,  L.  I. 
New  York. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Troy,  N.  Y. 
Lafayette,  Ind. 
Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
New  Brunswick,  N.  J, 


June  25,  1873. 


StoFntg-piglfj  Annual  (JommpnrpmpnK 


e^.o£.  g& 


|)rder    of  jxtrriaea. 

OUR  AGE— "Its   History,"          .  .             John  M.  Dickson. 

OUR  AGE—"  Its  Science,"  .             .         George  E.  Quin. 

OUR  AGE—"  Its   Poetry,"          .  .              Thomas  E.   Walsh. 


OUR  AGE — "Its  Philosophy,"     Valedictory,       John  P.  Sweeney. 


Conferring    of    Degrees. 
ADDRESS  to  the  Graduates,  Rev.  Edward  McGlynn,  D.  D. 

Distribution    of    Medals. 


The  DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS  was  conferred 
on  the  following  Gentlemen  : 


James  F.  Carey,  A.  B., 
George  J.   Haben,  A.  B., 
Philip  A.  Meister,  A.  B., 
John  A.  Wagner,  A.  B., 


Brooklyn,  L.  I. 
Cortland;  N.  Y. 
Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


The  DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS  was  conferred 
on  the  following  Students  : 


William  P.  Denegre, 
Joseph  Zwinge, 
George  E.  Quin, 
John  P.  Sweeney, 
George  Denegre, 
John  J.  Foley, 
Charles  C.  Marrin, 
Thomas  E.  Walsh, 
John  M.  Dickson, 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Utica,  N.  Y. 

Lawrence,  Mass. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

.      Albany,  N.  Y. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


&he    fiiyhebt  faon-oW  of  the   ^laduatinp    ^(abb 
have  keen,   won  6tf 


Ijilltam  jj.  J 


tM^Kl. 


T 


HE 


AWARDED    FOR    THE   BEST 

'^Biographical    8$0a^ 

«^l*ST  MERITED  BY 

Jtto  P.  gw©0M©j • 


^XT  Ztf  MERIT, 


GEORGE  E.  QUIN 


SUBJECT : 


irflfl 


DONOR 

For  the  pi-esent  year, 

Rev.  JOHN  J.  HUGHES, 


CLASS  OF  '62. 


Ifastor  of  St.  foromc's  Church, 

MOTT   HAVEN,    N.  Y. 


tluq    fie  dak  for  \ 


k 


i 


rofkiettcjoi. 


State: 


Horace     K.     D 
idb-lette: 


OHERTY 


f 


HARLES 


f.f 


ULGER, 


Ja^vies    J3.     Fagan 


S£W/ftff  DIVISION, 
Joseph      A.      Maher, 


Distribution  of  Prices. 


GOOD    CONDUCT. 


SENIOR  DIVISION. 


2d  Prize. 

John  J.  Quinn. 

Distinguished. 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

u 

James  A.  Jackson. 

" 

John  B.  Kennedy. 

K 

Patrick  P.  Halpin. 

u 

John  F.  Hamilton. 

(( 

Michael  McCarthy. 

u 

Patrick  McEvoy. 

u 

John  C.  Geary. 

MIDDLE   DIVISION. 

ls^  Prize. 

Thomas  Daly. 

2d  Prize. 

John  H.  O'Rourke. 

Distinguished. 

Emmet  Maccabe. 

u 

James  J.  Needham. 

" 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

a 

Terence  J.  Brady. 

a 

Thomas  O'Callaghan. 

a 

Alfred  A.  Schachte. 

a 

John  C.  Cloonan. 

u 

Louis  V.  O'Donoghue. 

JUNIOR  DIVISION. 

Prize. 

John  A.  Doyle. 

Distinguished. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

<( 

Charles  Eisemann. 

" 

James  J.  McGurrin. 

u 

Edward  Gonzales. 

(( 

William  J.  Graham. 

\ 

st.  john's  college. 

29 

I.-UNDERGRADUATE   COURSE. 

CLASS   OF   RHETORIC. 

PROFICIENCY. 

Distinguished, 
u 

<< 

Peter  L.  Mullaly. 
Joseph  F.  Carlin. 
John  P.  McBride. 

APPLICATION. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 
a 

Horace  K.  Doherty. 
John  P.  CMBrien. 
Joseph  D.  Murphy. 
William  Keegan. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 

u 

John  Leary. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 
John  P.  McBride. 
Peter  L.  Mullaly. 

LATIN  DISCOURSE. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 
a 

Edward  P.  Denis. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 
John  Leary. 
Peter  L.  Mullaly. 

GREEK. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 

Hoeace  K.  Doherty. 
Bernard  J.  Reilly. 
John  Leary. 
John  P.  McBride. 

ENGLISH  DISCOURSE. 

Distinguished. 

a 
a 

Horace  K.  Doherty. 
Thomas  B.  Minahan. 
John  P.  McBrfde. 
John  Leary. 

ENGLISH  POETRY. 

Distinguished. 

a 
u 

Peter  L.  Mullaly. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 
John  Leary. 
Joseph  F.  Carlin.     ' 

30 


ST.    JOHNS    COLLEGE. 


ORATORICAL   ANALYSIS. 

Prize.  Peter  L.  Mullaly. 

Distinguished.  John  Leahy. 

"  John  B.  Shea. 

"  Horace  K.  Doherty. 


Prize. 

Distinguished. 


Prize. 
Distinguished. 


Prize. 
Distinguished. 


Prize. 
Distinguished. 


2d,  Prize. 
Distinguished. 


1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 


FRENCH  COMPOSITION. 

Horace  K.  Doherty. 
Edward  P.  Denis. 
Bernard  J.  Reilly. 
Peter  L.  Mullally. 

CHEMISTRY. 

John  P.  McBride. 
Edward  P.  Denis. 
John  P.  O'Brien. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 

ANALYTICAL  GEOMETRY. 

George  McCreery. 
Francis  Kernan. 
Edward  P.  Denis. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 

ELOCUTION. 

Thomas  B.  Minahan. 
Horace  K.  Doherty. 
John  Leary. 
Peter  L.  Mullally. 


CLASS  OF  BELLES-LETTRES. 

PROFICIENCY. 

Peter  J.  Curren. 
John  J.  Dorian. 
John  C.  Geary. 
William  F.  Patterson. 
Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 

APPLICATION. 

John  J.  Dorian. 
Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 
Charles  N.  Bulger. 
William  F.  Patterson. 
John  C.  Geary. 
Louis  F.  ETaffen. 


1 

^ 

1 

st.  John's  college. 

31 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

ist  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 

Charles  N.  Bulger. 
Joseph  C.  Austin. 
Joseph  J.  Rogers. 
William  McCormick. 
Alfred  A.  Schachte. 
John  C.  Geary. 

LATIN  NARRATION. 

1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 

I)  ist  ingu  ished. 

it 

John  J.  Dorian. 
John  C.  Geary. 
Thomas  J.  Dunphy. 
Charles  N.  Bulger. 
Louis  F.  Haffen. 
William  J.  Patterson. 

LATIN  POETRY. 

1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 
({ 

u 

Thomas  O'Callaghan. 
John  C.  Geary. 
John  J.  Dorian. 
William  F.  Patterson. 
Stephen  A.  Wall. 
Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 

GREEK. 

1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 
u 
u 

Thomas  J.  Dunphy. 
John  J.  Dorian. 
Charles  N.  Bulger. 
Alfred  A.  Schachte. 
Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 
Homer  G.  Murphy. 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION. 

ls£  Prize. 

'lil  Prize. 

Distinguished . 

u 
U 

a 

Joseph  C  Austin. 
Joseph  J.  Rogers. 
William  F.  Patterson. 
Peter  J.  Curren. 
Louis  F.  Haffen. 
John  J.  Dorian. 

ENGLISH  POETRY. 

1*£  Pn'2<?. 
2'i  Frfeft 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 
Charles  N.  Bulger. 

32 

st.  john's  college. 

Distinguished. 

Joseph  C.  Austin. 

u 

William  F.  Patterson. 

u 

John  J.  Dorian. 

It 

Louis  F.  Haffen. 

FRENCH  COMPOSITION. 

1st  Prize. 

Joseph  C.  Austin. 

2d  Prize. 

Stephen  A.  Wall. 

Distinguished. 

Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 

a 

John  C.  Geary. 

u 

Charles  N.  Bulger. 

It 

William  McCormick. 

HISTORY. 

1st  Prize. 

Peter  J.  Curren. 

2d  Prize. 

Charles  N.  Bulger. 

Distinguished. 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

" 

William  F.  Patterson. 

u 

Joseph  C.  Austin. 

u 

William  McCormick. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

GEOMETRY. 

ls£  Pr/se. 

Louis  F.  Haffen. 

2d  JVm 

William  F.  Patterson. 

Distinguished 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

it 

Joseph  C.  Austin. 

tc 

Peter  J.  Curren. 

u 

Thomas  O'Callaghan. 

CHEMISTRY. 

Prise. 

William  F.  Patterson. 

Distinguished. 

Thomas  J.  Dunphy. 

u 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

u 

Peter  J.  Curren. 

ELOCUTION. 

P?w. 

Joseph  C.  Austin. 

Distinguished. 

Charles  N.  Bulger. 

a 

Alfred  Moran. 

a 

Alfred  A.  Schachte. — Prize  for  three  distinctions 

st.  joiin's  college.                                      33 

CLASS   OF   CLASSICS. 

PROFICIENCY. 

2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 

u 
u 

David  H.  Hunt. 
John  J.  Quinn. 
Joseph  A.  Maher. 
Timothy  J.  Dooley. 
James  Wellworth. 

APPLICATION. 

1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 

U 

M 

John  J.  Quinn. 
James  Wellworth. 
John  B.  Kennedy. 
David  H.  Hunt. 
James  P.  Fagan. 
Joseph  A.  Maher. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

ls£  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 
u 
11 

Christopher  Hendrick. 
James  Wellworth. 
James  A.  Jackson. 
John  J.  Quinn. 
Timothy  J.  Dooley. 
Joseph  A.  Maher. 

LATIN  COMPOSITION. 

2d  PHs*. 

Distinguished. 

a 
It 

kC 

James  P.  Fagan. 
John  J.  Quinn. 
David  H.  Hunt. 
Joseph  A.  Maher. 
John  H.  O'Rourke. 
James  Wellworth. 

LATIN  POETRY. 

1$£  Pnk 
Distinguished. 

u 
(( 

a 

John  J.  Quinn. 

James  P.  Fagan. 

David  H.  Hunt. 

Christopher  Hendrick. 

Timothy  J.  Dooley. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

John  C.  Cloonan. 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION. 

1*2  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

Joseph  A.  Maher. 
James  P.  Fagan. 
David  H.  Hunt. 

34 

st.  John's  college. 

Distinguished. 

James  V.  Horgan. 

John  J.  Quinn. 
Louis  P.  Lauer. 

FRENCH  COMPOSITION. 

1st  Prize. 

James  P.  Fag  an. 

2d  Prize. 

David  H.  Hunt. 

Distinguished. 

John  J.  Quinn. 

a 

Joseph  A.  Maher. 
George  P.  O'Callahan. 

u 

Christopher  Hendrick. 
HISTORY. 

1st  Prize. 

Christopher  Hendrick. 

2d  Prize. 

Louis  P.  Lauer. 

Distinguished. 

u 

John  B.  Kennedy. 
James  A.  Jackson. 
James  Well  worth. 

u 

John  H.  O'Rourke. 

ALGEBRA. 

1st  Prize. 

James  P.  Fagan. 

2d  Prize. 

Walter  J.  Flattery. 

Distinguished. 

John  J.  Quinn. 

a 

James  Well  worth. 

a 

Louis  P.  Lauer. 

a 

Joseph  A.  Maher. 

II.- 

-CLASS  OF  SPECIAL  LATIN. 

APPLICATION. 

1st  Prize. 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 

2d  Prize. 

John  Hogan. 

Distinguished. 

John  W.  Steward. 

a 
u 

Emmet  E.  Maccabe. 
Walter  D.  Denegre. 
Daniel  J.  Enright. 

u 

Patrick  P.  Halpin. 
LATIN. 

]  st  Prize, 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 

2d  Prize. 

Edwin  J.  Doherty. 

Distinguished. 

Emmet  E.  Maccabe. 

u 

a 

John  Hogan. 
James  J.  Needham. 
James  Coghlin. 

a 

Daniel  J.  Enright. 

st.  John's  college.                                        35 

GREEK. 

1st  Prise. 

Emmet  E.  Maccabe. 

2d  Prize. 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 

Distinguished. 

John  Hogan. 

M 

Walter  J.  Wilstach. 

« 

Patrick  P.  IIalpin. 

u 

Erasmus  G.  Bowling. 

u 

John  W.  Steward. 

FRENCH. 

1st  Prize. 

Michael  W.  Cumiviings. 

2d  Prize. 

Francis  F.  Jones. 

Distinguished. 

Walter  J.  .Wilstach. 

a 

John  F.  Hamilton. 

u 

Erasmus  G.  Bowling. 

a 

Edwin  J.  Doherty. 

a 

John  W.  Steward. 

HISTORY. 

1st  Prize. 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 

2d  Prize. 

James  J.  Quinn. 

Distinguished. 

John  Hogan. 

a 

Edwin  J.  Doherty. 

a 

John  W.  Steward. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

a 

Walter  J.  Wilstach. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

u 

James  Coghlin. 

ALGEBRA. 

1st  Prize. 

John  Hogan. 

2d  Prize. 

Daniel  J.  Enright. 

Distinguished. 

Walter  D.  Denegre. 

a 

Emmet  E.  Maccabe. 

u 

John  F.  Hamilton. 

" 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 

u 

James  J.  Quinn. 

TTI 

—COMMERCIAL  COURSE. 

THIRD   CLASS. 

PROFICIENCY. 

Prize. 

N.  HARrER  Steward. 

Distinguished. 

John  Coghlin. 

t( 

James  J.  Smith. 

a 

George  M.  Kuntz. 

* 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 


Prize. 
Distinguished. 


Prize. 

Distinguished. 


Prize. 
Distinguished. 


Prize. 

Distinguished. 


Prize. 


APPLICATION. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 
John  Coghlin. 
James  L.  Pendergast. 
James  J.  Smith. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 

Robert  King. 

John  Coghlin. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

James  McQuade. 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION. 

George  M.  Kuntz. 
James  Bergin. 
George  Tower. 
John  Coghlin. 

PRECEPTS  OF  LITERATURE, 

Robert  King. 
N.  Harper  Steward. 
John  Coghlin. 
George  M.  Kuntz. 

FRENCH  COMPOSITION. 

George  M.  Kuntz. 
James  McQuade. 
John  Coghlin. 
Richard  Nevins. 

HISTORY. 

Richard  Kevins. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 

George  M.  Kuntz. 


a 

John  Coghlin. 

ARITHMETIC. 

Prize. 

Robert  King. 

Distinguished. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 

a 

James  J.  Smith. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

u 

Richard  Nevins. 

ALGEBRA. 

Prize. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 

Distinguished. 

James  Bergin. 

(f 

John  H.  Griffin. 

a 

Richard  Nevins. 

st.  john's  college. 

37 

ELOCUTION. 

Prize. 

Distinguished, 
u 

u 

George  Tower. 
James  Costello. 
George  M.  Kuntz. 
John  H.  Griffin. 

PENMANSHIP. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

(i 

a 

James  L.  Pendergast. 
Thomas  Daly. 
James  J.  Smith. 
George  M.  Kuntz. 

SECOND   CLASS. 

FIRST   SECTION. 

PROFICIENCY. 

1st  Prize. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 
a 
u 

Patrick  McEvoy. 
Alexander  T.  McGuire. 
John  C.  Moore. 
Charles  A.  Preston. 
Juan  Jova. 
Francis  S.  Rodriguez. 

APPLICATION. 

ls£  Prize. 

2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 
« 

a 

Patrick  McEvoy. 
Juan  Jova. 
John  C.  Moore. 
Louis  Y.  O'Donoghue. 
'Francis  S.  Rodriguez. 
Daniel  C.  McManus. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

ls£  Prize. 

2d  Prize, 
Distinguished. 

(< 
K 

a 

Alexander  T.  McGuire. 
Joseph  McCool. 
John  C.  Moore. 
Patrick  McEvoy. 
Juan  Jova. 
Charles  A.  Preston. 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION. 

l.s/  Pn'26. 
2d  Prize. 
Distinguished. 

a 
a 

Fernando  M.  Montoya. 
John  Hession. 
Charles  A.  Preston. 
Alexander  T.  McGuire. 
John  H.  Costello. 
Louis  V.  O'Donoghue. 

38 

st.  john's  college. 

HISTORY  AND  GEOGRAPHY. 

1st  Prize. 

John  C.  Moore. 

2d  Prize. 

John  H.  Pittar. 

Distinguished. 

Alexander  T.  McGuire. 

« 

Juan  Jova. 

a 

Patrick  McEvoy. 

<t 

Charles  A.  Preston. 

ARITHMETIC. 

1st  Prize. 

Patrick  McEvoy. 

2d  Prize. 

Charles  A.  Preston. 

Distinguished. 

John  C.  Moore. 

" 

Daniel  C.  McManus. 

a 

Peter  Masterson. 

a 

Louis  V.  O'Donoghue. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

PENMANSHIP. 

1st  Prize. 

John  H.  Costello. 

2d  Prize. 

Joseph  M.  Cabarga. 

Distinguished. 

John  Hession. 

a 

Patrick  McEvoy. 

(( 

Charles  A.  Preston. 

u 

John  F.  Pereira. 

SECOND    CLASS. 

SECOND   SECTION. 

PROFICIENCY. 

1st  Prize. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

2d  Prize. 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

Distinguished. 

Charles  Eisemann. 

a 

Terence  J.  Brady. 

a 

William  J.  McCollum. 

<i 

John  A.  Doyle. 

APPLICATION. 

1st  Prize. 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

2d  Prize. 

Tkkknce  J.  Brady. 

Distinguished. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

a 

John  A.  Doyle. 

a 

Andres  V.  Jova. 

• 

Charles  Eisemann. 

st.  john's  college.                                      39 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

1st  Prise. 

Edwin  McCaffrey. 

s  2d  Prize. 

John  Lynch. 

Distinguished. 

Henry  A.  Stroub. 

(( 

John  A.  Doyle. 

a 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

u 

Lawrence  A.  Smith. 

ENGLISH  GRAMMAR. 

1st  Prize. 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

2d  Prize. 

John  J.  Lynch. 

Distinguished. 

Charles  Eisemann. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

t< 

James  J.  McGurrin. 

« 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

u 

William  J.  Doyle. 

FRENCH. 

1st  Prize. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

2d  Prize. 

John  J.  Lynch. 

Distinguished. 

Andres  V.  Jova. 

a 

William  J.  McCollum. 

u 

Michael  Salcedo. 

u 

John  A.  Doyle. 

HISTORY  AND  GEOGRAPHY. 

1st  Prize. 

John  J.  Lynch. 

"  2d  Prize. 

James  J.  McGarrin. 

Distinguished. 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

u 

Terence  J.  Brady. 

ii 

Andres  V.  Jova. 

>                       « 

Charles  Eisemann. 

ARITHMETIC. 

1st  Prize. 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

2d  Prize. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

Distinguished. 

John  A.  Doyle. 

a 

Edwin  McCaffrey. 

a 

Andres  V.  Jova. 

u 

John  J.  Lynch. 

PENMANSHIP. 

1st  Prize. 

John  F.  Shannon. 

2d  Prize. 

Terence  J.  Brady. 

Distinguished. 

Andres  V.  Jova. 

u 

William  J.  McCollum. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

u 

John  J.  Lynch. 

u 

Charles  A.  Brady. 

40 

st.  john's  college. 

FIRST  CLASS. 

PROFICIENCY. 

Prize. 

Joseph  F.  Sorondo. 

' 

Distinguished. 

Emil  Schmitt. 

APPLICATION. 

Prize. 

Joseph  F.  Sorondo. 

Distinguished. 

Emil  Schmitt. 
RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

Prize. 

Juan  Benitez. 

Distinguished. 

Thomas  Doyle. 

ENGLISH  GRAMMAR. 

Prize. 

Joseph  F.  Sorondo. 

Distinguished. 

Juan  Benitez. 

HISTORY. 

Prize. 

Juan  Benitez. 

Distinguished. 

Emil  Schmitt. 

GEOGRAPHY. 

Prize. 

Juan  Benitez. 

Distinguished. 

Joseph  F.  Sorondo. 

ARITHMETIC. 

Prize. 

Juan  Benitez. 

Distinguished. 

Emil  Schmitt. 

PENMANSHIP. 

Prize. 

Joseph  F.  Sorondo. 

Distinguished. 

Juan  Benitez. 

PREPARATORY  CLASS. 

PROFICIENCY. 

Prize. 

Charles  F.  Lynch. 

Distinguished. 

Lewis  F.  Spencer. 

APPLICATION. 

Prize. 

Charles  F.  Lynch. 

Distinguished. 

Lewis  F.  Spencer. 

st.  john's  college. 

—    1 

41 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

William  J.  Graham. 
John  Dailey. 

ENGLISH  GRAMMAR  AND  SPELLING. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

John  Dailey. 
Charles  F.  Lynch. 

HISTORY  AND  GEOGRAPHY. 

Prize. 

Distinguished. 

William  J.  Graham. 
John  Dailey. 

FRENCH. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

John  Dailey. 
Charles  F.  Lynch. 

ARITHMETIC. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

John  Dailey. 
Charles  F.  Lynch. 

PENMANSHIP. 

Prize. 
Distinguished, 

William  J.  Graham. 
Charles  F.  Lynch. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

BOOK-KEEPING. 

FIRST  SECTION. 

Prize. 
Distinguished. 

u 
u 

Daniel  J.  Campau. 

Patrick  McEvoy. 

James  J.  Smith. 

James  Bergin. — Prize  for  three  distinctions. 

SECOND  SECTION. 

1st  Prize. 

2d  Prize. 

Distinguished, 
u 

u 

(( 

Charles  A.  Preston. 
Alexander  T.  McGuire. 
Juan  Jova. 
Louis  V.  O'Donoghue. 
John  Hession. 
Francis  S.  Rodriguez. 

, —  •■•■ 

42 

st.  john's  college. 

MUSIC. 

PROFESSOR  MACE'S  CLASS. 

PIANO. 

FIRST  SECTION. 

Prize. 

Alexis  J.  Myees. 

Distinguished. 

George  M.  Kuntz. 

" 

George  McCreery. 

SECOND  SECTION. 

Prize. 

Emil  Schmitt. 

Distinguished. 

Daniel  S.  Goldner. 

PROFESSOR  SIMON'S  CLASS. 

PIANO. 

FIRST  SECTION. 

Prize. 

Charles  W.  Robertson. 

Distinguished. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

SECOND  SECTION. 

Prize. 

Joseph  McCool. 

Distinguished. 

John  F.  Shannon. 

VOCAL  MUSIC. 

Prize. 

Alexis  J.  Myers. 

Distinguished. 

Stephen  A.  Wall. 

VIOLIN. 

Prize. 

Homer  J.  Murphy. 

Distinguished  r 

Charles  Eisemann. 

GERMAN. 

FIRST  SECTION. 

Prize. 

George  C.  Pohlman. 

Distijiguishecf., 

Walter  J.  Flattery. 

SECOND  SECTION. 

Prize.. 

George  Tower. 

Distinguish ■</. 

James  J.  Smith. 

ipi- Annual  pamtnatiomi . — |]anuai])|. 


The  following  students  attained  the  highest  order  of  merit 

Horace  K.  Doherty. 
Michael  T.  McDermott. 
Peter  Mullaly. 
George  McCreery. 
John  McBride. 
Thomas  B.  Minahan. 
John  B.  Shea. 
Edward  Denis. 
William  Keegan. 
John  Farrel. 
John  P.  O'Brien. 
Patrick  L.  Keon. 
Charles  N.  Bulger. 
Alfred  A.  Schachte. 
John  J.  Dorian. 
Peter  J.  Curren. 
William  F.  Patterson. 
James  P.  Fagan. 
David  H.  Hunt. 
John  P.  Quinn. 
James  Wellworth. 
Joseph  A.  Maher. 
John  C.  Cloonan. 
John  W.  Coogan. 
John  H.  O'Kourke. 
Daniel  Cooney. 
Emmet  E.  Maccabe. 
Walter  D.  Denegre. 


Michael  Cummings. 
John  Hogan. 
Daniel  J.  Enright. 
Francis  F.  Jones. 
Richard  Murray. 
James  J.  Smith. 
Harper  N.  Steward. 
George  M.  Kuntz. 
Daniel  C.  McManus. 
Francis  L.  Rodriguez. 
Charles  A.  Preston. 
John  F.  Jova. 
Patrick  McEvot. 
John  C.  Moore. 
Charles  A.  Brady. 
James  McGurrin. 
Charles  Eisemann. 
William  I.  McCollum. 
John  A.  Doyle. 
John  B.  Pittar. 
George  C.  Pohlman. 
John  J.  Lynch. 
Juan  Benitez. 

The  following  students  came  next  in  merit: 

Joseph  Murphy. 

Bernard  Reilly. 

Joseph  Carlin. 

James  Keane. 

Francis  Kernan. 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

John  C.  Geary. 

Raymond  H.  de  Lobel  Mahy. 

George  O'Callahan. 

Louis  P.  Lauer. 

Christopher  IIendrick. 

Francis  B.  Flattery. 

John  F.  English. 

John  W.  Steward. 

Henry  Xavier. 

James  L.  Pendergast. 


45 


George  Power. 
George  Hunt. 
William  J.  McDermott. 
William  J.  Doyle. 
John  F.  Shannon. 
Lawrence  H.  Smith. 
James  T.  Griffin. 
Joseph  Hellenbrandt. 
Thomas  Doyle. 


pi-  pmral  j^aminationj?.-- June, 


The  following  students  attained  the  highest  order  of  merit 

Horace  K.  Doherty. 

John  C.  McBride. 

Edward  Denis. 

George  McCreery. 

Thomas  J.  Dunphy. 

Louis  F.  Haffen. 

Joseph  J.  Rogers. 

Charles  N.  Bulger. 

Raymond  H.  De  Lobel  Mahy. 

William  F.  Patterson. 

Alfred  A.  Schachte. 

John  J.  Dorian. 

James  P.  Fagan. 

James  Wellworth. 

John  C.  Cloonan. 

Christopher  Hendrick. 

John  J.  Quinn. 

David  H.  Hunt. 

John  O'Rourke. 

William  J.  Reilly, 

Joseph  A.  Maker. 

Louis  P.  Lauer. 

Walter  J.  Flattery. 

James  Bergin. 

N.  Harper  Steward. 

Fernando  M.  Montoya. 

John  Hession. 

John  Jova. 

Patrick  McKvoy. 


Alexander  T.  McGuire. 
Daniel  C.  McManus. 
John  J.  Lynch. 
James  J.  McGurrin. 
Charles  Eisemann. 
Edwin  McCaffrey. 
Andrew  Jova. 
Charles  Brady. 
William  J.  McCollum. 
George  C.  Pohlman. 
Henry  A.  Stroub. 
John  A.  Doyle. 


The  following  students  came  next  in  merit: 


John  J.  Farrell. 
Thomas  Kearney. 
William  Keeg-an. 
Francis  Kernan. 
Joseph  Murphy. 
Peter  L.  Mulally. 
John  P.  O'Brien. 
John  B.  Shea. 
Joseph  A.  Austin. 
Peter  J.  Curren. 
John  C.  Geary. 
Thomas  O'Callaghan. 
John  Ryan. 
John  W.  Coogan. 
Timothy  J.  Dooley. 
James  A.  Jackson.. 
John  B.  Kennedy. 
George  P.  O'Callahan. 
Thomas  Daly. 
Robert  King. 
George  M.  Kuntz. 
James  J.  Smith. 
George  Tower. 
John  H.  Costello. 
Joseph  J.  Martin. 


48  st.  John's  college. 


Peter  Masterson. 
Louis  V.  O'Donoghue. 
John  P.  Pittar. 
Charles  A.  Preston. 
Terence  J.  Brady. 
Jacinto  Cassariego. 
William  J.  Doyle. 
Juan  Benitez. 
Emil  Schmitt. 
John  D  alley. 
Charles  F.  Lynch. 


SPECIAL   LATIN   CLASS. 


The  following  students  were  promoted  to  the  Class  of  Classics 

Michael  W.  Cummings. 
John  F.  Hamilton. 
Walter  D.  Denegre. 
John  Hogan. 
Edwin  J.  Dohertt. 
Daniel  J.  Enright. 
Erasmus  G.  Bowling. 
Peter  J.  Eitzpatrick. 
Patrick  P.  Halpin. 
James  J.  Needham. 
John  P.  O'Reilly. 
James  J.  Quinn. 
James  Coghlin. 
John  English. 
Richard  Murray. 
Eugene  McCarthy. 
Walter  J.  Wilstach. 


STUDIES  WILL   BE   RESUMED 

ON 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  3d,  1873. 


The  next,  edition  of  Ihe  Trie?i7iial  Catalogue,  will  be 
published  in  J~une,  7875.  c4.??/y  one  who  can  supply  infor- 
mation  appropriate  for  future  editions,  is  requested  to 
communicate  with  the   1*res/denl  of  the  College. 


3  0112  105620212 


